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- Nanto_Rokushū abstract "The Six Schools of Nara Buddhism, also known as the Rokushū 六宗 (also Rokushuu /Rokushu), were academic Buddhist sects. These schools moved to Japan from Korea and China during the late 6th and early 7th centuries. All of these schools were controlled by the newly formed Japanese government of Nara. These schools were installed to mimic and expand upon already existing mainland Asian Buddhist thought.They were also installed during Prince Shōtoku's reign, most likely to increase the power of the expanding government through Buddhist and Confucian doctrine.. Because of the government involvement in religious expansion, government funds were used to construct grand temples, statues, and paintings, most notably the construction of the Seven Great Southern Temples of Nara. Most of these sects wanted to be the main Buddhist school of the Imperial House of Japan and high officials. Because of this, many of the sects tried to be appealing to nobility. Many of the themes of these schools studied advanced level, complicated, almost cryptic, Indian philosophies on the mind and existence. Though some of the schools were ideas on the formation and operations of a vihara. Due to the location of the temples constructed for these schools they were also called, The Six Southern Schools of Nara Buddhism. Eventually the increasing power of these schools of Buddhism and their influence in politics started to overwhelm the city of Nara. This forced Emperor Kanmu to move the capital to Heian-kyō (Kyoto). This directly encouraged the creation of the Tendai school founded by Saichō and Shingon Buddhism founded by Kūkai.All six schools shared Gautama Buddha's original teachings of human suffering and his ideas on cause, remedy, and extinction. The six schools differed on expanding on the sub ideas of inter-dependency of phenomena, ultimate enlightenment (nirvana), the non-self (anātman), and the Middle Way. These schools laid the groundwork for the development of Pure Land Buddhism and the emergence of the worship of distinctly Japanese form of Amitābha, Amida.".
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageID "38405619".
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageLength "7462".
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageOutDegree "59".
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageRevisionID "675717516".
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Abhidharma.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Abhidharma-kosa.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Amitābha.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Anatta.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Avatamsaka_Sutra.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Avataṃsaka_Sūtra.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Buddhist.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Category:Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Confucianism.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Consciousness.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Daian-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Dharmaguptaka.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink East_Asian_Mādhyamaka.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Emperor_Kanmu.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Gangō-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Gautama_Buddha.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Heian-kyō.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Huayan_school.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Hyegwan.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Hōryū-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Ikaruga,_Nara.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Imperial_House_of_Japan.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Indian_philosophy.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Jianzhen.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Kegon.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Korea.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Kusha-shū.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Kyoto.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Kōfuku-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Kūkai.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Mahayana.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Way.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Mind.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Nara,_Nara.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Nirvana.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Prince_Shōtoku.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Prātimokṣa.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Pure_Land_Buddhism.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Risshū_(Buddhism).
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Saichō.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Saidai-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Sarvastivada.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Satyasiddhi.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Schools_of_Buddhism.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Sect.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Shingon_Buddhism.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Sutra.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Tattvasiddhi.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Tendai.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Theravada.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Tōdai-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Vasubandhu.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Vihara.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Vinaya.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Yakushi-ji.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Yogacara.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLink Yogachara.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageWikiLinkText "Nanto Rokushū".
- Nanto_Rokushū hasPhotoCollection Nanto_Rokushū.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Buddhism.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Nihongo.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Nanto_Rokushū wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Nanto_Rokushū subject Category:Buddhism_in_Japan.
- Nanto_Rokushū comment "The Six Schools of Nara Buddhism, also known as the Rokushū 六宗 (also Rokushuu /Rokushu), were academic Buddhist sects. These schools moved to Japan from Korea and China during the late 6th and early 7th centuries. All of these schools were controlled by the newly formed Japanese government of Nara.".
- Nanto_Rokushū label "Nanto Rokushū".
- Nanto_Rokushū sameAs Nanto_Rikusú.
- Nanto_Rokushū sameAs Q6964335.
- Nanto_Rokushū sameAs Q6964335.
- Nanto_Rokushū wasDerivedFrom Nanto_Rokushū?oldid=675717516.
- Nanto_Rokushū isPrimaryTopicOf Nanto_Rokushū.